INDONESIA

1
INDONESIA

• UN-REDD National Joint Programme
• Policy Board Meeting
• Panama, 9-10 March

2
INDONESIA REDD relevance

1. Country land area app. 187 millions ha,
   population app. 225 millions
   
2. 7 major islands and 33 provinces, autonomous
   governance system
3. 70 of the country area are forest land/state
   forest ( 37 of them are degraded at various
   levels, forest lost 2000-2005 1.18 million
   ha/year)
4. Forest transition from the east (Papua low
   historical DD) to the west (Sumatera high
   historical DD, Java forest cover increases)

3
REDDI Architecture

• Forest cover and carbon stock changes,
• National registry

National approach, sub-national implementation
Responsibilities and benefits
Attractiveness, Source of fund
Historical emission /future scenario

CO2
1
3
4
5
2
Reference Emission Level
Strategy
Monitoring
Market/ Funding
Distribution
IFCA 2007 recommendations REDD strategy for 5
landscapes Production forest, Conservation
forest, Timber plantation, Peat land, Oil palm
plantation (related to LUC)
REDDI Guideline, REDDI Working Group
Developed from IFCA study (2007)
3
4
NJP Formulation

• Situation Analysis
• Deforestation rate 2000-2005 1.18 M Ha/yr ?
  significantly high.
• Forest Law 1999 affirm state control, more space
  for public access.
• Recent policy shifts acknowledge ecological
  services provided by forest
• forest ecological restoration concessions
  (Jambi)

5

• b. the use of forest for ecological restoration
  and environment services ( initiatives are on
  going)
• REDD will be within the framework of recent
  policy shifts
• Indonesia is one of key supporters of Bali
  Roadmap.
• IFCA as initial steps in REDD readiness have been
  taken.

6

• January 2009 2 decisions of MoForestry
• Development of REDD demo plots, a legal umbrella
  for voluntary REDD initiatives.
• Establishment of a REDD working group.
• REDD implementation will implement nested
  approach, this allow sub-national REDD
  initiatives.
• All REDD implementation under a national MRV
  system (NCAS, FRIS).

7

• Scoping/Formulation Missions
• Missions undertaken by the UN-REDD Program Nov
  2008
• Meetings with all stakeholder groups (donors,
  line ministers, CSO/NGOs)
• Discussion on harmonization with WB
• Consultation with line departments in the
  Ministry of Forestry
• Consultation on priorities actions to all
  stakeholder groups the ad-hoc working group in
  INDONESIA)

8

• Other Preparatory Work
• the Project Initiation Plan ( funded by UNDP)
• to strengthen the capacity of REDD Readiness
  within and beyond MoFor
• to ensure successful implementation of the
  UN-REDD JP in Indonesia,
• gap analysis,
• advisors

9

• Other current REDD Initiatives (since 2007) all
  at early stage development, approached are not
  harmonized.
• KfW-GTZ
• AusAID
• WB (FCPF)
• JICA
• Voluntary market by local governments, private
  sectors, NGOs Papua, Central Kalimantan, East
  Kalimantan, North Sulawesi

10
NJP Validation

• Validation Process of NJP (goal, objectives,
  outcomes, outputs, activities)
• Consultation meeting in the Ministry of Forestry
• Consultation meeting with other stakeholders
• Revised NJP , endorsed by MoFor, sent to UN RC.

11
NJP Results Framework

• Stakeholders Involved
• - UNDP, FAO, UNEP, Norway Embassy,
• - Bappenas, MoEnv, NCCC(DNPI),
• Civil Society/IPs Representation
• NGOs (YPB, Kehati, LEI)
• Objectives
• to Assist the government of Indonesia in
  attaining REDD-Readiness
• Fits UNDAF Outcomes 1 3.

12

• Outcomes
• Strengthened multi-stakeholder participation and
  consensus at national level.
• Successful demonstration of establishing a REL,
  MARV and fair payment systems based on the
  national REDD architecture
• Capacity established to implement REDD at
  decentralized levels.

13
Indonesia NJP Budget Allocation (m)
Outcome FAO UNDP UNEP Total
1. Insert Outcome summary 0.900 0.700 1.600
2. Insert Outcome summary 1,400 0.400 0.375 2,175
3. Insert Outcome summary 1,500 1,500
Indirect Costs (7) 0.098. 0.196 0.075. 0.369
Total 1.498 2.996 1.150 5.644
14
THANK YOU